Drinking Water Contamination Kit



WIN_20170109_11_22_37_Pro.jpg
Zinc in FeCl2, Pb(NO3)2,and ZnCl2.





WIN_20170106_14_41_57_Pro.jpg
Aluminum in FeCl2, Pb(NO3)2,and ZnCl2.


WIN_20170106_14_39_42_Pro.jpg
Marlena adding liquid.


WIN_20170106_14_36_46_Pro.jpg
Iron in FeCl2, Pb(NO3)2,and ZnCl2.


WIN_20170106_14_34_40_Pro.jpg
Copper in FeCl2, Pb(NO3)2, and ZnCl2.














Determination of a Hydrate


WIN_20161201_10_56_12_Pro.jpg
Measuring and recording the mass of a clean, dry crucible




WIN_20161201_10_59_16_Pro.jpg
Measuring about 1.5 of the compound in the crucible



WIN_20161201_10_57_07_Pro.jpg
Measuring and recording the mass of the crucible and compound




WIN_20161201_11_00_26_Pro.jpg
The crucible gently heating


WIN_20161201_11_16_41_Pro.jpg
The crucible cooling



WIN_20161201_11_22_55_Pro.jpg
Measuring and recording mass of the crucible and contents



WIN_20161201_11_25_59_Pro.jpg
Reheating the crucible



WIN_20161201_11_31_03_Pro.jpg
The crucible cooling again



WIN_20161201_11_40_09_Pro.jpg
Re-measuring and recording the mass of the crucible and contents








JOELY OSWALD AND LIZ LEFEVER

Graphing Periodic Trends


Graph 1
g11.PNG



Graph 2



g22.PNG


Graph 3

g33.PNG



Graph 4





g4.PNG





Mendeleev: Predicting the Future?

Purpose: To predict the density of the element Germanium by determining the density of the other metals found in the same column of the periodic table.

Data:
Element
Trial
mass (g)
Volume Change (mL)
Density (g/mL)
Average Density (g/mL)
Silicon
1
2
3
2.2 g
4.14 g
6.13 g
1.0 mL
2.0 mL
3.0 mL
2.2 g/mL
2.1 g/mL
2.0 g/mL
2.1 g/mL
Tin
1
2
3
5.33 g
10.49 g
17.00 g
1.0 mL
2.0 mL
3.0 mL
5.2 g/mL
5.2 g/mL
5.6 g/mL
5.3 g/mL
Lead
1
2
3
11.5 g
25.70 g
35.55 g
1.0 mL
2.0 mL
3.0 mL
11.5 g/mL
12.9 g/mL
13.3 g/mL
12.5 g/mL

Element
Period
Average Density
Si
3
2.2 g/mL
Sn
5
5.3 g/mL
Pb
6
12.7 g/mL

Best Fit Line Equation: y = 3.2214x - 8.3
Correlation: .832
Predicted Density of the period 4 element (Germanium): 4.5 g/mL


mendel.PNG


Conclusions:

1. 5.0 - 4.5 = .5 / 5.0 = .1 x 100 = 10%
2. Si - 2.33 - 2.2 = .13 / 2.33 = 0.6 x 100 = 6%
Sn - 7.31 - 5.3 = 2.01 / 7.31 = .27 x 100 = 27%
Pb - 11.35 - 17.7 = 1.35 / 11.35 = .11 x 100 = 11%
3. a We would get a lower volume and then that would mean we would get a higher density.
b We would get a higher volume and then that would mean we would get a lower density.






DATING.PNG



Lavoisier a liar? Can matter really neither be created nor destroyed?

Purpose: to prove that matter is conserved

Data collected before reaction:

Reactants - Mass (g)

Mass of empty beaker A: 29.5956 g
Mass of compound placed in beaker A: .7495 g
Mass of empty beaker B: 28.4926 g
Mass of compound placed in beaker B: 1.2003 g
Total mass of compounds placed in beaker A & B: 1.9498 g
Mass of clean filter paper: .8826 g

Data collected after the water is boiled off and beakers are allowed to cool:

Products - Mass (g)

Mass of beaker A & filter with compound: 31.3959 g
Mass of compound recovered in beaker A: .9177 g
Mass of beaker B + compound: 29.6035 g
Mass of recovered compound in beaker B: 1.1109 g
Total mass of both A&B compounds: 2.0286 g


Total Mass of compounds before the reaction: 1.9498 g
Total Mass of compounds after the reaction: 2.0286 g



Conclusion: Lavoisier is not a liar because when you find the percent error for the total mass of the compounds before and after the reaction it is 4% which is in the 10% limit for error and it proves that matter can neither be created nor destroyed.













I have two dogs named Layla and Utley.

WIN_20160912_11_37_09_Pro.jpg
this is my selfie









Height and Shoe Length.PNG


The graph shows that as the height increases so does the shoe size. If you have the person's height you can figure out the shoe size or vice versa by plugging in what you have into the best fit line equation. The suspect to bring in is Penelope Paige because she has the smallest feet out of the 3 suspects. Evidence shows that the foot prints were smeared. A person with small foot prints can smear their foot prints into big ones, but a person with big foot prints can't smear their foot prints into small ones.